Moses Kays’ hot ‘Muliro’
Dec 02, 2004
Moses Kays hit the local music scene in the late nineties with the slapstick Rasta Rob double act
By Gilbert Mwijuke
Moses Kays hit the local music scene in the late nineties with the slapstick Rasta Rob double act, kiri kiri.
In 2002, he was back at it with a dance floor hit, Ekidongo, which followed the release of his debut album, Wallet. But his 2003 Kona Endongo duet with Dance Hall Ragga star Emperor Orlando could arguably be his finest work so far.
Now, the Ange Nour disco theque DJ is back to reclaim his position among top-flight crowd thrillers. He has just put the last hand off his third album titled Muliro (Fire).
The seven-track CD features an assortment of acclaimed producers: Dream Studio’s Eddie Yawe and Joe Tabula of BK studios. The songs, mixing Luganda and English are Muliro, Player, Panadol, Omutima Gunsiiwa, Kampala Awooma and Small Size.
Small Size has enjoyed a remarkable airplay on local Radio stations especially on Dembe FM, where Kays doubles as a DJ and music selector.
In the title track, Muliro, Kays collaborates with Nubian Ali of the former Nubian Squad and Dizzy Nuts of the Fire Base Crew. It is about ladies in Kampala.
“I dedicate this one to all the ladies in Kampala. They really look great these days,†says kays.
Panadol is about a woman who has been hurt. He wants to
be her ‘Panadol’ and heal her.
In Player, Kays is disgusted with the way people are no longer trustworthy in their relationships. He hates the way both the young, old, married and unmarried are players in the game of love.
Kay’s project will be released on January 15, 2005 with a Dick Production label.
Moses Kays hit the local music scene in the late nineties with the slapstick Rasta Rob double act, kiri kiri.
In 2002, he was back at it with a dance floor hit, Ekidongo, which followed the release of his debut album, Wallet. But his 2003 Kona Endongo duet with Dance Hall Ragga star Emperor Orlando could arguably be his finest work so far.
Now, the Ange Nour disco theque DJ is back to reclaim his position among top-flight crowd thrillers. He has just put the last hand off his third album titled Muliro (Fire).
The seven-track CD features an assortment of acclaimed producers: Dream Studio’s Eddie Yawe and Joe Tabula of BK studios. The songs, mixing Luganda and English are Muliro, Player, Panadol, Omutima Gunsiiwa, Kampala Awooma and Small Size.
Small Size has enjoyed a remarkable airplay on local Radio stations especially on Dembe FM, where Kays doubles as a DJ and music selector.
In the title track, Muliro, Kays collaborates with Nubian Ali of the former Nubian Squad and Dizzy Nuts of the Fire Base Crew. It is about ladies in Kampala.
“I dedicate this one to all the ladies in Kampala. They really look great these days,†says kays.
Panadol is about a woman who has been hurt. He wants to
be her ‘Panadol’ and heal her.
In Player, Kays is disgusted with the way people are no longer trustworthy in their relationships. He hates the way both the young, old, married and unmarried are players in the game of love.
Kay’s project will be released on January 15, 2005 with a Dick Production label.